Rockler Pipe Clamp Rack/Bar Clamp Rack

Overview

Put an end to that pile of pipe clamps leaned up in the corner! This new clamp rack from Rockler puts your pipes firmly on the wall or on the Pack Rack (#21834, sold separately) so you'll never have to hear your clamps clatter on the concrete again. The nine slots in the clamp rack are sized to accept pipe clamps, bar clamps and even aluminum bar clamps, so the choice is yours.

Features:

Holds nine pipe clamps or bar clamps

Pre-drilled holes are 16" on center for simple mounting to wall studs

Slotted holes line up with those on the Pack Rack (#21834, sold separately)

Constructed of sturdy galvanized steel for a lifetime of service

24-5/8" overall length

Use as a pipe clamp rack or as a bar clamp rack, the slots accept them all

Questions and Answers

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Why did you choose this?

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Instead of mounting it conventually, I plan to place one rack on each flat face of a 2x4 and extend it outward from the wall attached to a vertical 2x4 base. For support, I plan to inlet a 2x2 angle brace from the clamp "arm" back to the wall base. Should allow storage for 18 clamps within approx. 12" of space.

i have more and they are a great way to organize your clamps, i don't have a lot of time to make things like this when i can get one for $16., i do work a full time job so shop time is for making projects not clamp racks.

I make a lot of jigs and things for the shop but sometimes time is tight and the price is reasonable. I just want to try this rack( I could have bought one and made two). I also hope that buying from Rockler supports your business and the economy.

Instead of mounting it conventually, I plan to place one rack on each flat face of a 2x4 and extend it outward from the wall attached to a vertical 2x4 base. For support, I plan to inlet a 2x2 angle brace from the clamp "arm" back to the wall base. Should allow storage for 18 clamps within approx. 12" of space.

i have more and they are a great way to organize your clamps, i don't have a lot of time to make things like this when i can get one for $16., i do work a full time job so shop time is for making projects not clamp racks.

I make a lot of jigs and things for the shop but sometimes time is tight and the price is reasonable. I just want to try this rack( I could have bought one and made two). I also hope that buying from Rockler supports your business and the economy.

Great strong, easy to setup and easy to re-locate solution for organizing and storing pipe clamps. I spent some time building my own racks out of wood. Only to need to make more racks after getting more clamps. Then reconfigure it all again when re arranging my workshop. Id rather build furniture than build racks for my clamps

Great strong, easy to setup and easy to re-locate solution for organizing and storing pipe clamps. I spent some time building my own racks out of wood. Only to need to make more racks after getting more clamps. Then reconfigure it all again when re arranging my workshop. Id rather build furniture than build racks for my clamps

Hi Monte; Although I didn't mount my racks to the wall, If I were going to, I would use nothing less than a #10 screw into studs. Some of the clamps can be quite heavy and the weight adds up quick. I mounted my racks (4) to an overhead steel beam in my basement using beam clamps which accept 1/4X20 machine screws. I recently acquired several Bessey clamps of varying sizes so I'll be buying more. You can't go wrong with anything Rockler sells. A little pricey but worthwhile.

Heavy duty steel rack holds up to 9 pipe clamps securely to wall. Works for both 1/2-in and 3/4-in pipes.The mounting holes didn't line up with my wall studs, but it was not a problem to drill new ones exactly where needed.

Perfect. It's made of heavy gage steel, very compact & compliments my wood working shop. The back frame has predrilled holes on 16" centers for standard stud dimensions. Overall it is simple and well designed to fit in a compact area if required.

I ordered two. I have a rolling clamp rack for my F-style clamps, but the pipe clamps were bunched in the corner partially blocking the air return. I mounted each on plywood before placing them on the drywall. They work great. I thought they might sag, but they don't. Highly recommended.

If you are thinking about making your own pipe clamp rack ... give up the thought and put that effort to something more productive. This clamp rack is sturdy, holds 8' pipe clamps with ease and installs in a few minutes. Thanks Rockler on another fine product.

All three of this series clamp racks deserve high praise. Note that while all three have screw holes 16&quot; OC, they are longer than that, so if you plan to mount them end to end, you may want to mount a 1x4 to the studs and screw these to it, if you need several in a short space. This one is the only one of the series that fits the 3-Way Face Clamp 39062, not hanging by either end knob which will fall through but by setting either of the side-clamping pads on the slot so that the clamp hangs vertically at its middle! goofy-looking but it works.

Like everyone else, I was seriously considering making several combo racks for my clamps until I came across the ad for Rockler's combo pipe/clamp rack. Save yourself time and aggravation and buy these beauties. They are very well made and very heavy duty. I have had no problems hanging {13 }3/4&quot; pipe clamps from these racks. Kudos to Rockler for providing the woodworking community with another wonderful and totally useful product. Thanks!

I was able to not only store my pipe clamps, but some of my parallel clamps fit perfectly also. I was going to make something myself, but this worked out great for me and keeps the clamps neat and out of the way. Glad I did it.

As others have noted, yes, you could easily make something similar yourself. Just consider what your time is worth to you and what you want to spend time doing. With this, you put two screws in the wall and you're done. For me, at least, it was money well spent.

I started with one, and just bought a second. Now ALL my Betsy clamps are hanging, instead of being stacked in the corner, or falling over against the wall. Best of all, they hang right where I need them most.

I was looking for a way to organize my clamps in a new shop and these hangars were just what I needed.. I bought one for each style clamp. They are predrilled for 16" on center studs which is good if you know your builder knew what he was doing and didn't take short cuts. It would be better if the holes were elongated to provide some adjustment for walls that weren't built well.

These racks are Very Heavy Duty and would have no problems holding 9 of the longest Pipe Clamps but I am using them for the first clamps (besides Hand Screws and C-Clamps) I ever bought, an assortment of 8 Craftsman Aluminum Bar Clamps which fit rather well and look extremely well of course the Pretty Blue Rockler Clamps would look better because I've always liked Blue and I like the fact that they are footed and mine aren't. The only thing that bothers me is that most woodworkers get their clamps in pairs and this has room for 9, why not make it 10 or cut it back to eight. I noticed the same thing with the F Bar Clamp Rack that has 15 slots instead of 16.

I've looked at a lot of different designs for clap racks to make in magazines. Plans that I never got a round to. I didn't need another project, I needed my clamps out of the way so I could be more efficient with the list of project I already had. Buy it. Mount it. Hang the clamps. Done. Now, on to something else...